Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I NOW hbbh^MMM I The Plan the entire i est price or I ni^Www, j; 11 hi M THE MYSTERIES OF ODOLFHO. We now return to the mention ol Montoni, wlic.se raRc and disappolntment were soon lost in marer inter VMf?, tliail UI1V, V> 11K M I DC llll II I pi'.) Kmlly had awakened. His depredations having exceeded their usual limits, and reached an extent, at which neither the timidity of the then commercial senate of Venice, nor theii hope of his occasional assistance wou d permit thorn to connive at, 1 he same lit, it was resolved, should complete suppression of his power, and the rection of his outrages. While a ps or considerable strength was >n the point of receiving orders to boh lor Udolplio, a young onicer, mpted partly by resentment for ic injury received from Montoni, I partly hy the hope of distinction, cited an interview with the Min sr, who d'rectert tire enterprise. To . a he representment, that the sit. don of Udolplio rendered it too ong to be taken by open force, ex Jt after somu tedious operations: it Montoni liad lately shewn how >able I c was of adding to its . ength all the advantages, which Id be derived from the skill of a nmander; that so considerable a \ ' ' "? V > i;. i. !.:s k I ) w 1 \) no' v ' .>? ! cmo? of 11 .c op to have a ia igo pai t or us regular cc employed, for such a time as the . gn of ITdolpho would require, upr n e attack of a handful of banditti j.ne object of the expedition, he troght, might be accomplished muil] m.ire safeiy and speedily by mingling contrivance with force, it was possito meet Montoni and fit's party, wi'Jio out the'' walls, and to a tack then ft n; or, by Approaching tuu forties with the secrecy, consistent with tin march of smaller bodies of trt.i ps, t? lake advantage cither of ihe (roach ery of negligence of sonic of his party ftn I to rush unexpectedly upon th whole even in the castle of L'dolphu. This advice was seriously attended ta, and the oilicer v ho gave it, receiv ed the command of the troops, demanded tor 1 lis purpose. His first elforts were accordingly llu.se of con ~ ?trjlvaoce alone. In theneighbourhctd of I'dolpho, he waited tili ho had sc 1 cared the assistance of several tf tin cond ?ttieri, of whom lie found none that he addressed, unwilling to puni h their imperious matter and to se c ire their own pardon from the m n ate. iIe learned ulso ihc number <? Montoni's troops, and that it 1 ai been much increased, since his latt successes. Tlie conclusion of his pier was soon effected. II v.ng r turner Willi his party, win received tin watch-word and other assistance fron I their friends within, Montoni and lib officers were surprised by one div.sion wlio had been directed to llieir apaitmcnt, while the oil er maintained tin slight combet which preceded thesuiren ler of the whole garrison. A iunm the persons, seized with Montoni, wu Orsino. the assays 11, who had joino< him on his first arrival at IJdnlphn and whose concealment had heei made known to the senate by ( otin Mora no. aft <r lie unnic en fola tcmp cf the latter to carry off Rmily, It was indctd, partly for I lie pop se oi capturing this man, by whom one < ! the senate had been murder* d. 11,a the expedition was \ n !artal e.?, ar.< its success was so accepLabii t 11 en that Morano was instantly rckagtd notwithstanding the po'itical sttspi Cions, which Montoni, by Id-, mum ace citation, had excit d ag l at inn The celerity and ease w'th whit h h whole transaction \ a . con pie e.I.prc vented It from atliailing cui ositj i or even from Obtaining a place ii? a.?; of the published r? cords of i hat t ime so that Kmily, who remahx d in l.an gnedoe, was ignorant of the <h f?And signal humiliation of Iter late pei seculor. Her mir d was now (Ccupitid will sufferings, which i o < (Tort of reasoi had yet b* en able to to ilrol. ('o.n de Vlllefort, had sincerely alien pt< ( whatevej b mevolence could Migm-s for ?>ftuning them, sometimes a I .w ed her the solitude site wished fui L ' READ ters Ginnery Co., ha\ )lant. J. W. Striblinj 1 the spot. We comn linn uitu UCIIUCI Hiicutiiuii 01 a (law^nii- i, cr. and her hca?t expanded to her s young friend lilance, as to a sister, p whose kindness and simplicity coin- (j pensuted for the want of more brilliant y qualities. It was long before she y couid sufliciently abstract her mind from Yalanconrt, to listen to the g sto y, promised bycM Dorothec, eon- rj coining whieli her curiosity ha?i once bc?iii 80 deeply interested; but Dorothee, at length, reminded her of it, ana Emily desired, that she should . come, that night, to her chamber. (j Still her thoughts were employed by e considerations which weakei ed her s curiosity, and Doro^hee's tap at the c door soon after twelve, surprised her q almost us much as if it had not hcen a appointed. (j To be Continued h * I'd r'H'ji1' I 1UU1 TAirilUl | 1 I K DEATH OF VENERABLE HISTORIAN ? AT HIS HOME IN NEWBERRY. '1 I o WRITER OF FORCE AND GRACE 5 w AUTHOR OF "HISTORY OF EDGE- * FIELD," "ANNALS OF NEW- J BERRY," AND "HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA." ] Newberry, .Sept. 8.?Mr. John A hapman, the poctand historian,died this morning ut 2 o'clock at the homo of his son, Mr. John W. Chapman, in rhis city v.'??ro lie has lived for abotn a oOyears. llv was bom in s iluda (iliei i Kdgeliald) county, March 9, 1821, In ? age being 85 years and six months. ?_ Mr. Chapman's illne.'s began las: , 1'Vbruaiy when by an accidental fab p I down a stairway liis sh iiilder was frae tured, bringingoncoinplicat ions, wlm I) ^ i the declining strength of his advanc< d w years could not iesist. ;l - Besides hl.sson, Mr <'hapm in is sin i, vived by four daughters, Mrs, .1. 11. i< foul ware, Mrs VV. l. Herbert, ai.d ji M isses Sophia and Lily ( hapman, all d f Newberry county. His wife died a > lumber of years ago: als a daughter. o diss Nell ie i Impman. t Mr. Chapman wasidentifiedwith the * oiumercial activities of Newberry foi e a number of yeara, having begun the t | uuilni'tis of a publisher and bookseller t. n partnership with the late IV. .1, t i)utlie of Columbia in 186.7, wiiicii lie g continued after the subsequent with P irawalofMr. Dutlie, until 1334 when ]. i he retired from aetivc business ami j I devoted himself entirely to li e ar, pursuits. He had previous to this time published a b</ok of poems, ' The Walk and Other Forms" (1373), "Within the Vail," another book of poems a] ' peared at a later period, as also "Verses for Old and Young." His fourth book of poems, which Mr. Chapman considered Ids hest. work of tiie muse still rem lins in manu ori| t, toaethr witli a large collection uj his unpublUhud k writings widle he chose the tield of rhythm | lor ins nierary work, at the same time , lit-contributed frequently to Hie periodical literature of his day, and was j recognized as * writer of no crdinary s ibililvon pliilosoplncal, moral, politi- j c;?l and religious topics*. , , Together wi h Mr. hurtle, ho publish i j d I lie Lutheran Visitor lor several ynrsand occupied with ability the I editorial chair of'she Xcwh?rry News (now consolidated with tlie Newoerry 'nmar^w?ira : pla WAR] _ _ _ - sometimes led her in!:0 iriendly imr- I ties, and constant'}* protected her, as p much as possible from the shrewd p enquiries and critical conversation of v the Countess, lie often invited her to 11 make excursions, with him and his ii ' da of? liter, during which lie conversed c1 enrircly on questions, suitable to her si table, without apreiring to consult e it, and thus endeavoured gradually to withdraw her from the subject of her ^ I grief, and to awake other interests In ij liei mind. Kmily, to whom he at- a pearcd as the enlightened fiiend and q protector of her youth, soon felt foi u i.i.o !% . ..tV ? 1 -- ?' * ' V FOR re bought the Bate ? is the manager a aenced ginning yes lNTE B lerald) in 187S. It was during this eriod that, lu' calmly discussed the olitical atlaiis of South Carolina rhich culminatod in the Heform movcitttit of IN; 10. and which was predicted 1 the editoiial department widen lie undue ted. Ills strong convictions in eh mutters werefearlessly muintaii d. As the recorder of events, he has iven to this generation the completed latorr of the people whom he lov? d nd among whom he spent his whole re. The "Annals of Newberry.'' the 1st part by Judge John Helton O'Neal I ears the impress of his work in the icond part (isoy lsyoj. In 1803 he ublishcd his school history of South 'arolina and it was adopted tiie same ear for use in the schools of the late.. Mr. Chapmrnalso wrote "Stephens' 1 ;hool History of the t'nited Stated." L'liis is an accepted fact by those ac uainted w itli thecircumstances under rhich tlic history was published. Mr. Chapman, th'uuh most gentle ii spirit, was a man of unflinching delity to principle, unswerving lionsty and purity of life. No man ever tood higher in these elements of haracters than lie. He carried them 1L0 his life in ilic home, in business ctivitlcs, and also as a suldier of tU? lonfederacy, when in Johnston's army o f'j it hfnHo *1 { !- 1 ) I i. ' i ,' titer in reverence. w. r ii. (The ancestors of Mr. Chapman were nylish, having come to America from lurlintfton, East Yorkshire, and setled in Virginia about the becinnintf f the I8tli century, His grandfather, Lev Giles Chapman, subse?juentlv re roved from Virginia and healed in lie town of Newberry. He was a readier of the ITiiversalisl faith. The imily record is inserted in an addil ion 1 iv iii* .iuiiius vi'imuii iii (lie lilOle. liicii was printed in lUlft ? just two ears after tile lirst K im>t .lames vor ion was printed. It is now owned by member of the family living in Mis ouri)?Kx. [ HE SOUTHS MARVELOUS ADVANTAGES. 3lve free rein to your imagination ml let it ploturv the future of a secion w hich lias one-half of tlie iron ore f the 1* nited states, nearly three times s much as Great Britain, Germany nd Pennsylvania combined, which olds a world monopoly on cotton roduction and is rapidly becoming a reat cotton manufacturing center, diicli dominates the phosphate rock nd sulphur trade of the world, which ?is much of t he ricli?>L oil territory nowu, ,vhioh has one-half of 1 hest and. njf timber of the country, which pr< uces all the suKar, a I the rice, most f the tobacco, and adds to these suo,(10.000 tnwln.lv ;i VQ'J? - ?' , ui ^irtiu: i'liu hen think of its wuterpowcrs, its plondid rivers, itsK'cat seacoast, its xpanding commerce. and remembir hat.cotton crop alone annually exceeds he total tfold and silver production of lie world, and that every dollar of 'old annually mimd on earth is net noUK'h to pay the South'# hill a^a iot. In rope for cotton, and you will yp i list a faint coi c ption of the futuie. \ anutacl urers Record GEORGIA FRRMER A ran a IS SHUT DOWN BY COWARDS Valdosta, (Ja., Sept. 8. ?W. II [*amcs. a prosperous farmer, waslire'l ipon from amhusn near his home To n ones from import today. Four I>i11 ets struck the upper part of his hod) md nis head and he fell from hif ior%e desperately wounded There i< iocIuc to his a-sasslns. Fx I'inesalve cleanses wounds, iu hi^hlj intiacptic, une<|Vialed for cracker lands (lood foi cuts. Sold hy Tim moiis tiros. wm aammBm,mma GINNI sburg- Ginnery froi s heretofore and w sterday. ATESBURG. SOUTH CA j Wedding Presents I<j I STERLING SIL VER, cu r olas: |Handpainted cmin/ ! PINE CLOCKS and bronze: A line slock on iiand to sele from, and New Noons arriving daily, ? latest ideas. ! n Oil f llllTT ITfilin niwnftiiVn hn?/ uum ijii) yuut pitMU ucll seeiil our pods. P. li. Lachicott & Company, JEWELERS. 1424 Main St., Columbi Soul It Carolina. ECZEMA and Pll E CUU FREE Knowing wlial it was to si t'er, I will jji\c h R 1:1; CliAROli, to any afflicted a positi cure for Hc/.cmn, Salt Rheum, lirys clas, l ife ? and Skin Diseases. I list t : relief. Don't salfer louder, Write | W. Williams, -HO Alar, list tan Av nue, New York. Inulose Stairp. K.J vs/ r^y tf? 'jD ~/S <5i' V ^ <Jv*1 1 "The Old I ?h \ ^ Reliable11 ' ia . //to fl o A<?/v< /l vjvui z ia 1 <& ** > & Ra i 1 road. ! JL I;levant I j' Lquipped i'nssen, Ki3* j!;er Trains between all ^ points. Pull-nan I'alace Cars between Atlanta, Au1 xustn and Ciiarle-Uon.uis ? ^?2j between Augusta an I St. ?*2 Louis and Charleston and Cinciunatti. Past Preljtlit Q Service 'actween the West ' and Augusta, Athens, Alacon, Charleston, Savannah and all points in Soutlieas, torn undiC?roiina territory. X 9 A. G. Jackson, ' ' VW ! ! General * ;? 1 1 |? n . w sender Agent, ty/f AUGUSTA, <iA. ; I ?fc>$a^*X > >fc<DC-e HELP IS OFFERE TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOP1 ^ Wc earnest ly renin? t.nll younf* persons, no ma how limited their mearmor education, who win I obtain a thorouxh bit.irws.i training aiul fckkI >, _ I tion, to write by first,mail for our yrcnt half-i i offer. Surccs'i, independent,'and probable fori 1 are KMiiraobvir., Don't (Ivlay. Wriktolay. The G*,?Al*, v?*in?u CoUttf?? H*c?a, h INQYOJ tn tlie Southern Cottoi nil treat you right. C sT JB. M ROLINA. e . S&sbgihskSBI For the next thirt with par'li $10.00 nm s, |tiful Oil Painting, V kjare beautiful subjec We have new goo< 3"'arc keeping our sto make it interesting : See us before buy THE L. r I "CUT ir Beginning Saturd; big cut price on Mill e ons until Oct. 1st. tl make room for the 1 You will also drav a bought during this ; Don't forget to se ing at 25cts. One car load of Y [ ly reduced prices. ( i:i\mn aiu nvd f linen ai Ive j vy u utm ^ v t i/nv^uvy !S; see me while you ar< F _ I <M^? I ANOTHER GOVERN-' | MF.NT OFFICIAL. ' & B 'i B[SURGEON RUPERT BLUE OE THE ' ?! MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICES ' ^ to superintend sani- ;; tary work at the 3} jamestown ex- t fa position. NorlorK. Va (twin. I he (JoVern- ? I r/ix in^Dl's rxtonsivc parlit |?;i; i?#11 in tne | fa Jamestown K\p< sil ioo, t ? he held ??n ; (| tin stutres of ilnmpt n Holds, N il. in j KJ.S l'.?o7. OiVuials at tV;hi in^ton have t, ^ determined to p it t ho supervision (<l v a I the similar. arrangements under , (1 >vernment eonl rol. v fa ' l*'ollowin^? up this decision, Surgeon fa <leneral Wyman ol tho foiled Slates , Marine Hospital Service, has appoint- , 9^ ...i - o. . ... o. .. r.4.* i <1 .n; i m'nn mi [it i i nun-, in I llill service, | (ffji as Salutary olli >!' I lie ?laine.sl <wn * Kvponilion. (>i. Klue's detail (in tlnsj* Dwork was t" ta . > iTret some t ime ayo, 11 but on actoulit of lib position of a n _l? medical l.oatd I Inl was in session at iter \N asliin ton, tie lias t>e?n niialdc to i*e i ? r i lor duly at I lie Kxposit ion un* J rat?i till recent ly. ,uu^ ' Incoinu clioii with liis woi k Surgeon lr?i ? " \ JRC01 i Oil Co., and havt Cotton Seed bought; frS? 1U1> J y clays we will give rchase, at our furnii /ater Color or Past ts and good values, ds coming in most a ck up to the min for you in quality a: ing. Yo D. CULLl PKIDK Si iy morning', Sept. 8 Durn and Studebake lis is to reduce my 1 Pall shipments v a nice premium w sale. ;e the regular 50c. v /oven Wire Fence t< Now is the time for >ecial bargains. Be 3 in town tiunsaid; '"It is as necessary lor ine o b 1 present while the buildings are iiu' eonsti in ted as afterwards, as , lie ins'.allation of proper sewage ar* iiiiK'^iieiits and ventilat in>j apparal us s of er??at importance." An elaborate r.vnane system has been established, nd it is promised that when the j imposition opens, that the ^rounds ( rill be absolutely free from mosquitos ( nd other pests that mltfht arise from ( lie lack of proper sanitary condit ions. ( At tlie Lime of the San Francisco lisjister, when that, oitv wm inn ?ioi? >f Ktnt ru! demoralization, and when t. mv med that contagion would break ?ut l here, and perhaps add other ter- ? ors to w.iat that fire and earthquake iad alieuly caused, Surgeon Blue was ; li^p.itdied post haste to the scene of he trouble and immediately took , liaise of the situation. The entire f \ork was under his care and by heroic ( Measures a serious outbreak of lever ( vas prevented. The Kxposillon is belli# built very J riueh like a small city or town and it ? *, the intentions of the Marine llospi* al service, to equip each building ,\itli all t.lie devices known l<> modern uniiation, and Surgeon Hluo is espcc ally commissioned lo advise with thc*< ircnilt els and builders in this particu-1( lar. I>r. Itliie is one of the most noted j Surge, n. in the Marine Hospital Service, lie is a native of South Carolina and a h other ol Victor llluc, who hc.-amc lamous in the Cohan campaigns durii g ti c Spanish War, TON, j I i renovated P at the high- ? " Illl I I I | a absolutely FREE ture store, a beauol Pibinvp Thoir VJL X AV VViX V# -L A1V> J ,11 the time, and lite?and we can ncl price, urs truly IM CO, c r| llis. th, I will give a r two horse waglarge stock and to nth every Buggy /hip that I am sell:) be sold at greatyou to buy while ! sure to come to BOLD COTTON FOR TEN CENTS. Hot Spring. Ark., Sept. ?The Sxceutive Committee of the Southern potion t! rowers' Assoeial ion tinsnftcrtoon revoinmended to its members and he cotton growers of the South that 10 cotton be sold during the present eason at les* t han ten cents per pound in a resolution adopted l>> the eoinnlttec it is stated that crop Kir. state >f deterioration and For that reason no istimate of I lie crop was made. Res dution states that I he committee is sat slled the crop will not he as lur^e as uiai cntui A i u mi1 c*oin in 11 Ler ?tI erwards in executive session took up duirges against Secret ary Cheatham >f dealing in cotton futures while an oficer of the association. Mr. Hrown.ol North Carolina, requested to sit with 'die committee in session maintaining h it tiie session should lie open. lire's Laxative Iionev and 'far the nigiual laxat ive rough syrupaet.s as a eat hart it* on the howclg. It is made fr tin tiie tar gathered from the pine t e?sof our own country, therefore is I,tie best lor children. It is good for roughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Try our free offer. Sold by Tim* uuiiis Uros. i J.: If